EEA was founded with the aim of integrating the Ethereum blockchain into the enterprise sector. The company researches security and privacy, and also focuses on hybrid architectures that relate to both public and permissioned Ethereum networks. A third and last emphasis is given to industry-specific application layer working groups.

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The first will research and form a general understanding of Ethereum in the digital identity space and to develop a taxonomy that is widely accepted and practised in the technology industry. The second is focused on defining standards around Ethereum blockchain implementations in different traditional energy sectors – oil and gas, mining, refining, trading, and utilities. The third group will develop the existing Ethereum platform and make it suitable for multiple operating systems and physical hardware.

EEA founding board member Jeremy Millar commented: “EEA’s member-driven working groups focus on solving the real-world challenges of deploying and using Ethereum in the enterprise. The output of the working groups is a key component of EEA’s mission and active participation is something our members find valuable to their businesses.”

“Identity, energy and multiplatform interoperability are three areas where EEA members see real advantages to using Ethereum technologies in 2018. Working groups allow them to innovate, test new ideas and stay competitive,” he added.

EEA now has around 300 member companies and is betting big on the Etherum blockchain to make it industry grade.